SUSTAINABLE LIVELIHOODS AND VALUE CHAIN DEVELOPMENT WITH WOMEN ENTREPRENEURS: EVIDENCE AND LESSONS FROM THE CLOTHING BANK, SOUTH AFRICA

Female-headed households often benefit from engaging in sustainable livelihoods and value chain development approaches to enhance income security. In this article, the researcher employs a qualitative methodology to study how women entrepreneurs (N=20) selected from The Clothing Bank solve poverty-r...

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Vydané v:Social Work Ročník 59; číslo 4; s. 324 - 337
Hlavný autor: Raniga, Tanusha
Médium: Journal Article
Jazyk:English
Vydavateľské údaje: Stellenbosch University of Stellenbosch 01.01.2023
Department of Social Work, Stellenbosch University/ Universiteit Stellenbosch
Stellenbosch University
Predmet:
Entrepreneurs
Entrepreneurship
Female headed households
female-headed household
feminisation of poverty
Households
Income
Income security
Poverty
Qualitative research
Social entrepreneurship
Social Work
Social work research
Sustainability
Sustainable development
sustaining livelihoods
Value chain
value chain development
Women
women entrepreneurs
Working women
feminisation of poverty
value chain development
women entrepreneurs
sustaining livelihoods
ISSN:2312-7198, 0037-8054, 2312-7198
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Shrnutí:Female-headed households often benefit from engaging in sustainable livelihoods and value chain development approaches to enhance income security. In this article, the researcher employs a qualitative methodology to study how women entrepreneurs (N=20) selected from The Clothing Bank solve poverty-related problems. This article discusses three strategies relevant to value chain development: access to assets, dealing with risks when reinvesting capital, and enabling multiple stakeholder support. The article concludes with some considerations to bridge the gap between social work and social entrepreneurship to advance developmental social work research. Keywords: feminisation of poverty, sustaining livelihoods, value chain development, women entrepreneurs, female-headed household
Bibliografia:ObjectType-Article-1
SourceType-Scholarly Journals-1
ObjectType-Feature-2
content type line 14
ISSN:2312-7198
0037-8054
2312-7198
DOI:10.15270/59-4-1170